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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
16 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 Ml SCIENTISTS OKI FROM HUIUGER Bolsheviki Treat Servants As Parasites and Drones. FOOD ALLOWANCE DENIED Three-Year Rule of kcnine Des cribed As One Continuous Horror. Both Physically and Mentally. NE"W YORK. May 29. Several let ters from scientists living under the Bolshevist regime in Russia and other documents describing the conditions under which the Russian scientists are living at present are made public iy A. J. Sack, director of the Russian Information bureau In the United States, representing in this country the Russian democratic and anti-bol-ehevist forces. This material came to Mr. Sack through Professor Boris fiokoloff, a leading member of the jiarty of socialist-jevolutionists and deputy to the first all-Russian con stituent assembly. Professor Soko lort is now In .Prague, Czecho-Slova-kia- The names of the Russian scientists who wrote these letters were not riven, as this, it is said, would expose them to bolshevist persecution. De scribing the conditions under which the scientists are now living In Rus sia. Professor X writes: "These years have been one contin uous horror. We were declared by the fcolshevikt to be parasites and drones, and we were deprived even of that miserable food allowance which the workers and the soldiers have been receiving." rrofrsnor Eats On. Professor of Philosophy U. writes that he looks upon the tragic situa tion "with interest, calmly, as befits a philosopher. Just as calmly as 1 consider the fact that in my room the water is freezing and that I am eat ing oats iniWead of bread and meat. All thttse discomforts of soviet Russia I regard quite calmly. "But there is one aspect of life un der the soviet rule which compels me to despise that rule. This is their Boundless falsehood. Every day. on the pages of their silly newspapers, in their speeches, in their books, there is falsehood and deceit everywhere." Professor W. writes: "No, there can be no understanding Between me and the bolsheviki. I am an old. feeble man, hardly able to move, with feet swollen, with sores from the cold and hungry winter. Yet they are keeping me in solitary con finement." Finally, Assistant Professor X Vrites: "It was hard to watch the Buffer ings of Evgraph Stepanovitch (Profes eor Fedoroff, the crystallographer); Aged, gray, emaciated from hunger, lie had grown so weak the last few days that he was unable even to get up from bed. I came to visit him. I Brought him a little stale bread, which I had difficulty in obtaining, for I had no money. He grasped the bread eagerly. He took a bite and then he stopped. " "You are young: better eat your elf; as for me, it is time for me to die. "And vainly did I try to urge hi to take some bread and gruel. . . 420 Srientiat Die. The statement says that according to official bolshevist statistics 420 Russian scientists died of starvation during the last three years. The first issue of the journal Science and Its workers, published recently by the committee for the improvement of the condition of scientists in Petrograd contains in its introductory article a list of Russian scientists who died of ftunger and destitution during the last few months of 1920. This list cites the following names: Professor V. A. Bernatsky (physicist), V. L. Bianki (zoologist), Professor S. A. Vengerov, Professor X. A. Gezechus, N". L. Heck- er (physicist). Professor D. I. Dubia ro (astronomer). V. A. Molzalevsky (historian). Professor V. V. Polovtzov (botanist). Professor E. S. Federov (crystallographer), Professor P. K. titernberg (astronomer) and A. A. t-naKnmotov (academician). "If this process of the dying out of tne scientists, says the journal, "will continue at this rate, our country will Be entirely deprived of its brain. The life of a scientist In our times is ter- xioie, as regards his physical environ ment, and is a torture morally." ; TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. C o 1 u m b 1 a Thomas Meighan, 4 "The City of Silent Men." Majestic Gouverneur Morris' "A Tale of Two Worlds." Rivoli Jack Holt, "The Mask." Auditorium "Black Beauty." Peoples Carmel Myers, "The Dangerous Moment." Liberty Norma Talmadge, "The Passion Flower." . Star Tom Mix, "The Road Demon." Circle "The Passionate Pil grim." Hippodrome Mae Marsh. "No body's Kid." Globe May Allison, "Extravagance." w ILLIAM FARNUM'S name has Become associated with film plays in whtch he ' plays rugged, out-door roles, and "The Riders of the Purple Sage," , which comes to the Star tomorrow, Is a picture which affords the popular star an opportunity for the type of work he does best. Adapted from Zane Grey's famous novel of the same name, "Riders of tne Purple Sage presents a story filled with the ruggedness and power of the great west in early pioneer days, its scenes are laid in Utah in the days when leaders of the Mormon church were trying to spread the tenet of polygamy. The photo play tells of the abduction of a girl by a missionary of the Mormon church, of the long hunt by her brother for the guilty man. and his abettors, and of the final settlement when Lassiter, as played by Mn Farnum, avenges the great wrong on the honor of his sister. Gun duels, thrilling rides along the edge of frowning cliffs, sinister in trigues and revelations of mysterious practices of early Mormon elders form the action of the story. The climax is reached when a huge rock is dropped down'-a narrow gorge to crush a body of horsemen pursuing Lassiter and his sweetheart. The horsemen are killed, but the rock seals up. the man and girl in the narrow valley. Running through the picture are two love stories, each of dramatic value and beauty. Ann Forrest has the leading feminine role and others in the cast are Mary Mersch, William Burress. Genevieve Blinn and George Ross. The picture was directed by Frank Lloyd and photographed by Billy Foster. Screen Gossip. To accommodate the crowds of children who are expected to vist the municipal auditorium tomorrow to see the film story of "Black Eeauty," arrangements have bean made by William T. Pangle. manager of the production, to have continuous showings of the picture from 10:15 A. M. to 6:15 P. M. The regular night showing will start at 8:30 o'clock. Showings of the picture will be held today and Sunday at 2:15. 4 and 8:3.1 o'clock. The picture will close its engagement Sunday. "Black Beauty1 has played to enthusiastic audiences all week, and the big race scene has proved a thriller. Selected to direct Richard Barthel mess in his first production as a star is Henry King, who directed Pauline Frederick In her three latest plays. Among the stars Mr. King has dl rected are Mary Miles Minter. Will iam Russell, Gail Kane. "Baby" Marie Osborne, H. B. Warner, Blanche Sweet and Douglas MacLean, pro ducing "Twenty-three and One-Half Hours' Leave" with the latter. Be fore starting work with Barthelmess in New York Mr. King has made a flying transcontinental trip from New York to h'is home in Los Angeles. HIISH1 PLAN LAUDED LAXD SETTLEMENT SYSTEM RECOMMENDED TO OKEGOX With her eyeball burned By a curling iron Marguerite de la Motte cannot be photographed for a fort nisrht. Consequently work is pro gressing at only half speed on Doug las Fairbanks' "The Three aius keteers' Mary Miles Minter is the most recent celluloid celebrity to go abroad. She leaves immediately upon completion of her current picture. Emphatic denials that William Farnum will leave the screen and return to the stage are being made. Additional screen stories are being prepared for him. The heaviest California rainfall In 40 years has marooned Tom Santschi and his company in the high Sierras. Scenes for the new Santschi picture were being taken when the down pour came and rendered mountain streams Impassable. Possibly to. return to the musical comedy stage which made her fam ous, Texas Guinan has left the western film colony, and is in New York. She has completed eight western pictures. Shirley Mason and her husband, Bernard Durning, stood sponsors for Edith Hallor, film star, at her wed ding to Jack Dillon, director. The nuDtiais took place in tne jjurning apartments and were witnessed oy both Viola Dana ana Alice uim Th newest eastern beauty to come to Los Angeles to play in films is Viretnia Valli. "A Trip to Para diss" is' her first picture in the west Throueh a coincidence her trans continental trek was her honeymoon for she was married before leaving New York to Demarest Lampson, an actor. The newest star to head her own nrnrlu cinsr organization is Florence Vidor, who was signed by Arthur S. Kane. She will work at the studio of her husband. King Vidor. Representatives of the actors' association are touring the country mairinsr speeches against the lmpor tation of - German films. A loyai film league, too, has been formed and representative sent to congress to introduce a bill for tariff levy on the foreign pictures. State Should Stand Back of Set tlers, Says E. F. Benson at Committee Meeting. PHONE CASE TO BE RESET Rehearing on Xew Rates Probably Will Be on July 18. The rehearing of the telephone rate case, based upon the application of the city of Portland, probably will be held by the public service commis sion July 18, according to advices re ceived yesterday by City Attorney Grant. The commission' originally "set the date for the hearing June 27, but the city officials requested an extension of time in which to conclude the pre paratory work for the presentation of the city s case. The commission. In a communica tion directed to the city attorney, in dicated that either July 11 or 18 would be satisfactory and requested the city to indicate what date would suit the city officials City Attorney Grant immediately designated July 18 and It is probable that this date will be the one set for the rehearing. GASOLINE SALES GAINS APRIL INCREASE OVER MARCH 833,155 GALLON'S. Total of $88 7,556, Produced Un der Law of 119, Paid Into State Highway Fund. SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.)-r-Gasoline sales for April, 1921, showed an increase of 833.155 gallons over that distributed in Oregon during the preceding month, and an increase of 559,085 gallons in excess of the sales during April, 1920, according to a statement compiled today by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. Under the gasoline tax law enacted at the 1919 session of the legisla ture, the sum of 1887,556.48 already I has been paid into tne state nignway fund. The additional motor fuel tax, effective March 1. 1921, has produced up to April 30, the sum of li4, 290.70. The laws of 1919 and 1921 are iden tical, with the exception that under the earlier act the tax on distillate was one-half cent a gallon, while under the later enactment a uniform excise tax of one cent a gallon is collected on all kinds of -motor fuel. The law of 1921 provides that the purchaser of motor fuels shall be en titled to a refund of taxes paid, or 1 cent a gallon, when the fuel is used in operating or propelling sta tionary gas engines, tractors, motor boats, or in cleaning or dyeing and other commercial pursuits. The ob ject of this provision is to diminish the cost of gasoline when not used in motor vehicles operated upon the highways. The law requires that claims for refunds of taxes paid must be filed with the secretary of state by the person who purchased the motor fuels. Refunds paid by the secretary of state during the period from March 1, 1921, to May 31, 1921, aggregated $2217.17. suitcase. Unlocking it, he brought out a large French doll which he had purchased in Chicago for his daugh ter Betty. In cleaning up the car the porter had placed the suitcase in such a position that the doll began to talk, and the sound, muffled by the suitcase, had sounded all too human. The other passengers then began to breathe easier. Explanations were offered and accepted. The telegram to the sheriff was countermanded and Mr. Dimmick continued his homeward journey without further threats of mob violence. As soon as the train parked at the union station Mr. Dimmick grabbed the first taxi he could find and rushed to his home with the talking doll and the wrist watch which he had purchased for his son Tom. "Never again!" he exclaimed, as he tossed the talking doll into the arms of his daughter and eased into a chair to brush away the beads of per spiration from his aching head. . 854 ACCIDENTS IN MONTH DEATHS OF 2 PERSONS CAUSED ON PORTLAND STREETS. That Oregon should inaugurate a system similar to that in vogue in Wisconsin, whereby land settlers may, after locating, get Into "going order" on a capital of 2n00 and that they should be carefully looked after when they purchase their homes, were points made in a speech by E. F. Ben son, manager of the industrial bureau of the Northern Pacific railway, at the agricultural committee meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. It is not enough, he declared, to in vite and receive immigrants, but a broad, comprehensive plan, along the lines suggested, should be followed. "If your state provides means for advising settlers not only of the fact that you have good lands for them, but that you stand back of them to the extent of seeing that they are properly settled and that a capital outlay of, say, $2000, will see them comfortably situated and provided for during a term of years, you will have taken the step that will insure you plenty of settlers," said Mr. Benson. "The Wisconsin plan, which em braces modern ideas with relation to the settler, is an excellent one. If Oregon will put itself In a position where it can say that immigrants will be assured good land on reasonable terms and that they will be looked after otherwise, we can bring you all you want. I "A well-balanced plan for welcom ing settlers and financing them, also of guaranteeing them good land at the right prices will go farther than a big, expensive campaign of advertls ing, although advertising is all right its place.- What the newscomers need most of all is a guarantee that they are going to get along well in their new homes and that adversities so often the lot of the immigrant are not going to defeat their hopes.' The plan in vogue in Wisconsin pro vldes for a payment down of 20 per ent on the farm itself and 50 per cent of the cost of the accessories, it me settler locates on the land and pro ceeds to work it, there are no further payments for three years and then a period of 30 years is allowed in which to make final payment. E. E. Faville.jphairman of the cham- oer agricultural cuizimiii.ee. aiiuuuiit.cu that he and other members would visit Oregon Agricultural college dur ing farmers' week, June 13 to 18. Mr. Faville also said he intended to ask the commission of public docks to establish cold storage facilities here to accommodate the large volume of fruit-shipping business available. principles for which It stands. There was a musical programme, also. It was in June, 1859, that the bank ing house was established on the second floor of the building at 105 Front street by William Sargent Ladd and Charles E. Tilton. with a capital stock of $50,000. To old pioneers of this section it always has been re garded as the northwest's bank, at which time the state of Washington was included as part of Oregon, it being the oldest banking house on the Pacific coast with the exception of the National Bank of D. O. Mills at Sacramento, and the Decker-Jewett bank of Marysville, Cal. During the 62 years of Its active participation in the commercial life of the northwest, it has grown from an institution with moderate re sources to one of the largest banks in the northwest, without absorbing or consolidating with other financial institutions. SHOOTERS YET AT LARGE AUTOISTS ESCAPE AFTER TIR ING AT POKTLANiD PARTV. Alma D. Katz Declares That He Is Going to Press Case and See Punishment Meted Out. POWER DATA GATHERED 342 PLANTS USE MORE THAN 100 HORSEPOWER. I- AMrSFMEVI PROFESSORS ASK HONORS 20 at Eugene Apply for Member ship in National Association. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 2. (Special.) Out of 91 nomi nations for membership in the Ameri can Association or university trra- fessors. a national organization, m are from the faculty of the univer sity. This is the largest number from any college In the United States, ac cording to word received here from the national society. The following members of the uni versity faculty are the new candi dates: Eric W. Alien. W. P. Boynton, A. E. Caswell, Herman A. Clark, Peter C. Crockatt, W. C. Dalsell, Birchard W. DeBusk, Edgar Ezekiel DeCou, Colin V. Dyment, C. A. Gregory, Will iam L. Hayward, W. E. Milne, fcarl L. Packard, Mary Hallowell Perkins, Fred Lea Stetson, W. F. G. Thacher, George S. Turnbull, Mary Elizabeth Watson, Raymond H. v heeler and Harry B. Yocom. Wasco county authorities have not apprehended the autoists who fired on a party of Portlanders, including three women, en route to The Dalles Sunday night, according to, informa tion .available here yesterday. Members of the Portland party nar rowly escaped being hit by one bul let, which broke a plate glass In the rear of their car. Alma D. Katz, Port land attorney, who was driving the machine chosen as the target, swore out a warrant at The Dalles for the ar.rest of those who participated in the alleged assault. Mr. Katz said yesterday that he intended to press the matter and would spare neither pains nor money. , t"I would consider it a public duty, even though I did not have any inter est in the matter, to. prosecute such men," he declared yesterday. Those In the machine with Mr. Katz at the time of the shooting included Colonel John Leader, who was en route to The Dalles to give an ad dress; Mrs. Katz, Mrs. Leader, Miss Edith Sherman and George Folsom. The shooting occurred about ten miles this side of The Dalles. "We were driving about 25 miles an hour," Colonel Leader said, "when an other machine containing either five or six men drove up behind at a rapid rate. Owing to the condition of the road it was Impossible for us to pull out and let them past immediately after they sounded their horn. All at once they fired five or six shots. Just as we pulled to the side of the road a bullet struck the plate- the early morning hours by Special glass window at the rear of our ma- Agent Armstrong of the Southern chine, and knocked a piece of glass . Pacific company. Methods of Expansion and Inter communication Indicated In Sur vey of Labor Commissioner. SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.) There are a total of 342 industrial plants in Oregon at the present time that use more than 100-hore power, according to a report prepared today by C. H. Gram, state labor commis sioner, for the consideration of a so called super-power survey committee composed of engineers within the Ore gon Technical council. ' Of the total energy 85.330-horse power is developed by electricity, 105,-809-horse power is developed by steam and 19,375' is developed by water. The object of the survey, according to a letter received by Mr. Gram, is to ob tain a compilation of data, with" rela tion to existing and future operating companies of industry in general and to further the industrial development by attempting to forecast and indicate such methods of power expansion, de velopment and intercommunication as may ultimately prove sound. The following summary shows the number of industries using more than 100-horse power, and the source of energy: Lumber plants, 204: electrical en ergy, 44.701-horse power; steam, 85,- 793; water, 1562. Flour, feed and cereal plants, 23; electrical energy, 6084-horse power; steam, 250; water, 1300. Mining and quartz mills, 13; elec trical energy, 3305-horse power; steam, 600; water, 21,950. Packing, canning and cold storage, 20; electrical energy, 1610-horse pow er; steam, 312ft. Sand, gravel and rock crushers, 4; electrical energy, 1000-horse power; steam, 190. Foundries and machine shops, 19; electrical energy, 6110-horse power; steam, 205. Miscellaneous, 59; electrical energy, 22,520-horse power; steam, 15,651; wa ter, 14,318. Total, plants, 342; electrical energy, 85,330-horse power; steam, 105,809 water, 19,375. UDir Jf Broadway at Taylof. 11j1L,1 Vj phone Mala 1. BARUA1N PKICK I MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 MAT. TOMORKOW, SAT. TONIGHT, 8:15 WORLD'S GBKAI KSTHiNOTIST ORO MASTFR 1MIVD MARVt-L ALABAMA JAZZ ORCHESTRA ORIKXTAL DAXCKHS Popular HvetilnK 1'rlrrni Floor 75c, Bal. 75c. 50c. Bnrg-Aln Matinee Prlcem Floor 50c. Bal. 50c. 25c. Above Prices Include War Tax. MEETING NOTICES. PVFMC FICNIO. Everyone Invited to the UrgeH picnic to he flven t Cedarvllle parte this capon. Ladles and mens hacehaM a-it nit a. Cham pionnhip boKinc exhibit inn, featuring; Billy Maerott, th unrrnnii1 tnntm.wlht champion of the world, who ha ehar nf th eport committee; Leo Bell, cnmlnjr lightweight champion, and othfr. Haces of all kinds; concern-io,n ref rrahmentu, dam-in- afternoon and nmht. Thin U the nlceat park In the vlnnitv of Portland. Take Kutarsda or Grefham car. fet off at Cedarviile park. Arimion 10 cents for all. C.lvpn by the livet eminell In tha Mate of Urfgon, Anchor Council No. T4, 8-Clirity Bt-Oef.lt AMrM-lallnn Kunntv. I June b. PANTAGES Matinee Daily 2:30 Mammoth Vaudeville Bill STALEY AND BIRBECK The Mysterious Musical Blacksmiths. BALLET DES ARTISTES America's Foremost Ballet. THORNTOX FLYXN The Noted Tenor. HARRISON AND ROBINSON Celebrated Comedians. LEE MORSE The Little Girl With the Big Voice. CHANDON TRIO Sensational European Acrobats. Three Shows Daily; Night Cur tain 7 and 9. K I R K PATRICK rnt-V. CM, NO "nn, SKCVRITT H K X K K I T A StX ' I A T I I N Notice to all member: Yu re requeMrd to attend h funrral rrvli-a nf our lat brother. Kn I" tuutr, ImUy iPrlilar). 2 30 IV M. fmm thr rhiH nf h taut Sid funeral Dirilnri K Sixth and Kant Aldi-r. Servlcea will be under aupU'e of our rounril. A. A A. 8. RITE. Forty-fnurth ml - annual reunion pronramma for today: V A M . IKth d -!-; in 15 A. Nf . JIH decree. 2 P. ,M , -"h deerce; : li V. M, .Imh decree: s P. l .11-t defrva. Br ordek rnKsiri.a hkku'eh. BURGLAR JUMPS IN. RIVER Prowler, Caug-lit Breaking Into Box Car, Draws Knife, Flees Belief that an unidentified burglar chose death In the Willamette river rather than capture was expressed by the police yesterday, follow'ng; the flight of a boxcar burglar who was intercepted In his work during past my head. The glass struck Mrs. Katz in the back but not with suf ficient force to do her injury." Mr. Katz said that there were two marks on the spare tire at the rear, which clearly were the marks ot bullets. It was believed that the men in the passing machine were intoxicated. The machine which carried the shoot ers bore Oregon license number 9640, according to Mr. Katz and Colonel Leader. Report of Captain Lewis Show 1102 Arrests for Violations and 93967 Fines. su ECZE WITH 1VIA14YEARS All Oyer Body. Itched and Burned. Ccb'cura Heals. " I suffered for fourteen years with severe case of eczema which was scattered nearly all over my body. At first it seemed like pimples and then turned to blisters and itched and burned so badly that I scratched and irritated the affected parts, n I could sot sleep at night. "A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed, in two weeks." (Signed) Mr. E. W. Robbins, R. 3, Box 72, Westby, Wis., July 12, 1920. Give Coticara Soap. Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. SaanilaSacarrMtrMan. AddreWCatlcvstak r.MiiM D.pt, . Mala.a4l.atiu." Sold r- riere. Soap zc uintmam a ana toe. i aientn xbc Laticura 3o? abavae wimom mug. Strange "Baby" in Suitcase Causes Stir on Train. Portland Lumberman Provea to In dignant Women He la Hot Cruel. it'll T AMMA!" '"Mamma!" 1V1 His s dusky face transformed Instantly into an ashen hue, a negro Pullman porter on one of the trans continental trains from Chicago dropped the suitcase and fled in ter ror from the car. Summoning the conductor, the por ter again ventured into the Pullman and listened to the feeble but plain tive call which came from the re cesses of the suitcase. "Mamma!" "Mamma!" - There could be no mistake. A baby was locked within the suitcase. The occupant of that particular seat was temporarily absent in the diner. After the conductor had become convinced that the negro was correct in his deductions, an indignation meeting was held forthwith. Women joined in the general "hue and cry against the cruel parent. The result was that 'it was decided to telegraph ahead to the next station for the sheriff to remove the owner of the suitcase for cruelty to babies. A few minutes later the owner of the suitcase returned to the Pull man. He was Albert A. Dimmick of Pcrtland, sales manager of the Hart- Wood Lumber company. He was en route home from a business trip to Chicago. He noticed that the other passen gers in. the car shunned him and looked like they detested his pres ence. Lnable to fathom the strange glances and general air of mystery, he kicked the suitcase farther under the seat and prepared to read. Again came the sound: "Mamma!" "Mamma!" With a blush Mr. Dimmick reached under the seat and drew forth the' There were 954 traffic accidents on Portland streets during May, which caused the death of two persons and injuries to 95 others, according to the report of Captain Lewis of the traffic bureau, which was submitted yester day to Chief Jenkins. The report showed there were 1102 arrests for traffic violations, with fines amounting to 3967.50. There were 8J investigations of accidents which caused either loss of life or injuries. A further compilation of the classes of accidents and their causes was made by Captain Lewis, as follows: Factors in accidents: Automobiles 607 Street cara VI Pedestrians 43 Wagons 41' Bicycles 42 Motorcycles 38 Trains Total.......: 954 Causes of accidents as near as can be determined from our reports: Carelessnesa 506 Fall to cive right of way Itl2 Skidding 71 Cut corner 43 Fail to -signal 30 ReckleKS driving V L.eat side ot street Jaywalk ' 8 Speeding...... 7 No light g Pass standing street car 4 Xo lights on parked auto 8 Defective brakea 3 uosi control , , Driving while intoxicated Total 954 EYE DOCTORS GRADUATED Institute of Optometry Gives Out Diplomas to Class Diplomas were awarded to the 1921 class of the De Keyser institute of optometry last night by the president of the school. Dr. A. P. De Keyser. The graduates will take the state board examination June 4. Members .of the class represented almost every western state. Upon passing the state board examination they will be licensed to practice opto metry in the state of Oregon. Daily clinics held at the school have given the students practical experience in the examination of eyes and the fit ting of glasses. Graduates of the class are as fol lows: Andrew Amacher, Clarence W. Dahl, Fred L. Chambers, Clyde L. Ketchum, Charles P. Weller, Chris tian A. Rakeman, John W. Doty, Gideon Morse, Edgar L. Both, Joseph Feinberg, Carl Wonner, Llewlyn D. Prichard and W. S. Wilson. i JUDGE HARRIS TO SPEAK Mail Carriers and Postofice Clerks to Convene at Eugene. BUG EXE. Or., June 2. (Special.) Lawrence T. Harris, judge of the state supreme court, will be the prin cipal speaker at the -second annual oint convention the Oregon State As sociation of Letter Carriers, Oregon State Association of Postoffice Clerks and the Oregon Rural Carriers' asso ciation which will meet in Eugene Saturday, June 25. The objects of these organizations are to improve working conditions and the postal service. Entertainment features will include an automobile trip up the Mc Kenzie river and a banquet. About 200 visitors are expected. The clerks' and city carriers' as sociations are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. JESS WLVBURX DECLARES HE WILL GET BARRELS BACK. Xew Yorker Who Obtained Permit to Ship Intoxicants to Oregon Says Law Was Obeyed. UNIVERSITY IN AD CLUB World-Wide Organization Plans to Abolish False Advertising. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 2. (Special.) The Associated Advertising Club of the World has notified the University Ad club, or ganized this term, that it had been made a member of the organization, The world-wide organization con sists of 1SS local advertising clubs, including 19 national advertising as sociations. The membership totals 20,000. The main Idea of the club is to abolish all false and misleading advertising. W. P. Strandborg. vice- president of the Portland Railway, Light 4 Power company, is vice president of the associated clubs and a member of the educational committee. GARDINER GRADUATES 5 Dr. A. E. Caswell of University of Oregon Delivers Address. GARDINER, Or., June 2. (Special.) The assembly room of the W. F. Jewett high school of Gardiner was filled to capacity on the evening of May 31 to witness commencement ex ercises. Diplomas were presented to Margaret Sagabrd, Viona Pyritz, Gladys Worthyiake, Nelson Perkins and Roy Gerhard. Dr. A. E. Caswell, of the University of Oreeon. delivered the e-raduation address. His subject was "The Man I of Tomorrow." He outlined a wide field of opportunity for trained young men and women. J. S. Gray, clerk of the school board, presented the diplo mas. The graduation class gave a gold pencil to Elizabeth Woolworth, school principal, as a token of esteem. BANK IS 62 YEARS OLD Ladd & Tilton Staff Celebrates An niversary at Dinner. As a feature of the celebration of the 62d anniversary of the founding of the Ladd & Tilton bank, the entire staff of that institution was dined at the Multnomah hotel last night. -William M. Ladd, chairman of the board. and Edward Cookingham, president, made brief talks, summarizing the progress of the bank and stating the MEDFORD, Or., June 2. (Special.) Through Jess Winburn, the wealthy New York man, who recently settled in Ashland and made heavy invest ments there, including the purchase of the Austin hotel, shipping three barrels of mixed wine and whiskj in bottles from his fqrmer home in New York to Ashland under a permit issued by the United States prohibi tion commissioner of the eastern state, the prohibition authorities of Oregon have an interesting problem to contend with. Deputy Sheriff McMahon late yes terday seized the liquor in the ex press office in Ashland and. tech nically placing .Mr. Winburn under arrest, notified the united states marshal's office In Portland. Some United States official is expected to arrive in Medford Friday to look after the matter. There seems to be no question but that the liquor was expressed to Mr. Winburn at Ashland by means of a permit issued by the' proper , author ity. He had purchased the liquor long before the national prohibition act went into effect. It was said that Mr. Winburn never himself took a drink in his life, and that he is no worried at all, and is confident that the seized liquor will be returned to him, and that no charge can or will be brought against him HOLIDAY OPENING PLAN Sweet Sixteen Company Expects to Have Branch Ready for Christmas The Sweet Sixteen company, a na tionally known women's apparel con cern, will be able to open Its Portland branch in the Dolph building, on the west side of Broadway between Alder and Morrison streets, in time for the Christmas holidays, according to the prediction of Leo Harris of San Fran cisco, general manager of the com pany, and Albert Harris or r.ew xork, prominent stockholder, who were in the city yesterday. They announced that they had made arrangements to have the building, which they recently leased, vacated by October 1 so that remodeling work could be started and by using day and niarht crews they predicted the loca tion could be put in shape for them by December. Mr. Harris said that Oregon goods and materials would be used in the remodeling and equipping of the place and Oregon labor employed. While patrolling the east side rail read yards below Burnside bridge. Armstrong came upon a man about 40 years old attempting to break into a car. The special agent drew his gun and commanded the prowler to throw up his hands. The man then drew a long knife and threat ened Armstrong. As Armstrong advanced, the man fled. Running out to the end of a dock he jumped wildly into the river Armstrong immediately notified the police. Inspector Schum answered the call, but a careful search failed to reveal whether or not the prowler had been able to swim ashore. His hat was seen floating upon the water. Hugh Brady, municipal grappler. dragged the river in an unsuccessful effort to locate the body. ROBBER PROVES FUGITIVE Man Who Broke Into Postoffice at Roseburg Under Indictment. Forest Haynes, the Roseburg post- office robber, is well known to the federal authorities here, having been indicted June 5, 1920, for robbing the cabin of a forestry service ranger in the Oregon national forest in Hood River county. Haynes was arrested after the rob tery and locked up In the Hood River jail. John D. Mann, . chief deputy United States marshal, was sent to bring him to Portland at that time, but the night before Mann arrived Haynes escaped from the jail. Howard P. Swetland, deputy United States marshal, left for Roseburg yesterday to return the prisoner to Portland, where he will face the two charges. HippSbroHE Vaudeville. Bernlce La llnrr and Beaux Picture, Mae Marah In ".tobodr'a Kid." SCNNYSIPE CHAPTKR NO. 42, R. A. M. Slated ronvnn. tion tonlRht (Frldayl, 7.10 nYlnrk. Kaat 30th and Haw. thorne. VlKltnra welcome. By order nf E, H. P. W. J. BUECKEL, 80. Mfl.TVOMAH CAMP, No. 77. W. O. W , Kant th and AloVr a!rrt TonlRht (Friday I. June 3, large nam InltlalKm. Vlalllnf neighbor welenme. J. O. WIUSON, Clerk. WKBKOOT CAMP, NO. M, WOOL) il EN OK THIS WORLD, meeta everr Friday night at W. O. W. temple, lig Elenlh atreet. All membera requested la ba nrvunr VlMllln ni in bera welcome. PHALANX I.ODOB NO. 14. K. OK I'. Merta every Krl- ''v "y uiani. o o tiiocK, at -n' pF K.it Alder at., corner Eaat F. o. SKATO.N. K. R. B. THB WOMEN o MOONUHHAKT LUUlo.V will give a danca on friflay evening-, June S. at Mnoxe Temple. Fourth, and Taylor atrreta. (Jen la 60c, ladlea 16c. fraap'a orcheatra. Kv LYRIC Musical Comedy "Rip Van Winkle, Jr." A Summer Hotel Romance. Matlne at S: Night. 7 and Country More Every Tuesday Night Cborua Glrln' Content triday Night GLOBE 1 WasMn'ton and 11th "Extravagance" May Allison Fourth at Waahliictoa A BIO COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION CIRCLE A BIO COSMOPOLITAN "The Passionate Pilgrim" A1o a comedy, "Movie Mad." and Voda- 11 Movter Open from l o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. COLONEL LEADER ON TOUR Lecture Trip in States, Australia and Xew Zealand Planned. Colonel John Leader of Portland will leave today for a lecture tour of the northwest and Australia and Xew Zealand under the auspices of the Ellison-White Chautauqua service. The tour in the states will include Oregon. Washington, Montana. Idaho and Utah. Colonel Leader will give his opening lecture of the series at Glendale. Or., tomorrow. He will lecture in the northwest on "Impressions of Europe" and "Peace and War." In Australia and New Zea land he will discuss questions of mu tual interest to the United States and those countries and will also prob ably take up the Japanese question. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. SERVICES ARE IN DEMAND Willamette University President Fills Commencement Calls. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY", Sa lem, -Or., June 2. (Special.) Presl dent Doney has been in considerable demand during the last two weeks to give commencement addresses in Ore gon high schools. Last rlday he aa dressed the graduating- class at Rose burg high school, preaching the com mencement sermon at Corvallls Sun day evening. This evening he gave an address to the West Linn seniors, and tomorrow evening he-will appear in the commencement exercises at Heppner high school. Some of the professors also will de liver addresses to high school classes this spring. I 2 CONCERTS 2 Afternoon and Kvrntng 12 Native Hawaiians12 Big; jf eat Hawaiian Organisation Kver Aaaembled WODKR FT I Mt'Sir COMB Gorgeoui Spectacular Dlwplay of FIREWORKS I EUESIH' MGHT Jl.VE 8 Plan to See It Surely BRICKLAYERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION Special mMlm thla (Friday) ovtnmit. Juna 3. Hui.in.- of Important;. All member are rt'tjueatrd to attt-nd. J. C. LILLla. Hue. OVER THE TOP 1'OST, V. F. W. BAND. Attention! Adnembte with Inatrumenla at AtklriKon achool Saturday, U::ii) l M. Bonua parade alarla at 7 o'rlot k. Every body come. J. S. HYATT. Mgr. DIF.D, COHEN" At hia rmldenre, MT Flnar at., June 2. IlUt, Si ( ohm. Urmlna at Edward Holman & Son luneral parlora. Kunrml notli-e later. ADMISSION FIIKE l .M Il, 5 P.M. Except Sunday, Holidays and Special Day TAKE CARS 1ST AND ALDER Halsey Newspaper Soid. HALSET, Or., June 2. (Special.) Charles Ballard, editor and publisher of the Halsey Enterprise, has sold the paper to D. F. Dean, who Is returning to Halsey from Coquille, Or. Mr. Bal lard will move to Portland to engage in the business of job printing. Mr. Dean founded the paper here in 1912, transferring it later to W. A. Priaulx, who sold it to D. H. Talmage. Mr. Ballard bought the paper two years ago. With aircraft for spotting purposes a battleships gunnery Is improved from 30 to 40 per cent. AMUSFMKNTS. Mali. 1 to I 75 NlihH15ml.t5 4 MATS SuKtl. I fe lt. EDDIE BORDEN ON 5TH AVENUE FRANK BROWN E JAMES B. DONOVAN 1X0 MISS MARIE LEE FRANCES KENNEDY Th MERMCST - Tl C0MEDIINNK FOX lilt SOWriO I HELEBT nil ICOFItLD MISS NORTON. PAUL NICHOLSON I DANCE Tonight! Broadway Hall Jerry Reed' All-Star Orrheatra Vow I'laylnc Prize Walt Summer Price. Men Sue. Ladie SSe. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. TOO LATE TO CI-ASSIFY. LEAVING for California, ill tr-H my pi ano of well-known make, almost new very reasonable, giving some term to reliable party. Alain oojj lor appoint' ments. WANTED Middle-aged lady to live with and take care or elderly lady: room ana board, small wages. Wdln. 6032. ACfTTOV BALKS. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A. Furniture. 1B9-171 Second atreet White Star Hall NEW SPRING DANCE FLOOR. IB Mile Out, at SPRINGDALE OS COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY Ladle Free. Gentlemen (1.00. Uood Music faood supper. MEETTNO XOTICE9. MASONIC BMPLOT3TENT BUREAU. Employer needing help of any description telephone Bdwy. 02.8. Only Masonic helD furnished from this of fice. Xo charge to employer or employ. N H Atchison Mgr.. Maaonic headquar ter. Multnomah hotel. ALBERT PIKE LODGE NO. 162. A. F. A. M. Special communication thla (Friday) evening, June 3. 6:30 o'clock. M. M. degree. Vleitlng brothers welcome. By order OEORGB W. COOK,. Sec. PORTLAND LODGE NO. 5S. A. F. A A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) evening, 5 o'clock, Pythian building. M. M. degree. By order W. M. H. J. HOUGHTON, Sec. SETLLWOOD LODGE. NO. 131. A. P. AND A. M. Special meeting this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work F. C degree. Visitors welcom. By order W. M. J. H. BUTLER. Sec. REGULAR MEETING to night (Friday), 8 o'clock, I. O. O. F. temple, 21' 8 Aldet street. Work In the 3d de gree. Visitors always welcome. F. P. H. MILLS. N. O. W. D. SCOTT, Rec. Pec. LODGE emblem and Jewels: school plnl and ring, frat jewelry made to order In our own factory right on the prem ise, and a large stock carried constantly on hand. You'll be glad you cam. DAVIDS. Jeweler and Optician. 843 Waahington St.. at Broadway. ' EMBLEM Jewelry, button, charm, nine new design. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth St. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblem. W. M. FUNERAL NOTICES. SAUTER At th family horn. 10? Wood ward five., June 1, Kvan I. Suuter, ifrd 44 yt'jm. huflhunri of Jrtmi Pnuifr; father of Hubert and Hilly Hautr; brother of H. E. and A. M. Sauter, all nf this city; Mm, J. K, Habn and W. T rutr nf Woodlawn, Mil. Member nf KniKhtn int I. Hdlia of Security. Thu funeral aervlrea will be held at the connrrvatory ha pel of the Kant Side funrral director. 414 Kast Alder at., at '2 'Mi l M. today (Krt dwy), Juna 3. Interment Mount bcutt ceuiutiry. Frlenda Invited. WKISS At the residence. K. Tflth at.. June John l., k o.t ynara. beloveil hutitiand of Katie M. Welna and father of Father Frantla, U. 8. If., of M. H-d-dict, Or. The funeral cortege will leave the chapel of Miller & Trai t-V Saturday, June 4, at N:4A A. M,, the nr. to hi. Mary'g cathedral, loth and Iavs stn., where mass wiil he off-red at 1 A. M. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. LATTKNCHLAOER In thla city. June t. retieru ka L.autenmiairer, a Red 7.1 ycara. Mother of Mn. A. R. Krn and Mm. C. A. ftiKelow of thla city, Mn. llay 1. Hmyaer of Seattle. The funeral arrv len will take place at the coiinervtnry , chapd of the Kt Side funeral director. 414 Kaitt AM-r at., at 1 1'. M. today (Friday), June 3. Krltndu lnvltd. Inter ment at Mount Scott cemetery. FKINBKRO In thin city. May 30, Ali- ander jrtnberft, aiiea u: years. Husband of 1'aullne Feinbrrit. The remains will be forwarded to 1'hiladelphla. i'a., today, June 3, by the Kat Side funeral direct ors, of 414 Hast AUlr at., where funeral services will be held and Interment made. H I.N MAN The funeral cortege of the let Hoy hi. Hinntan will leave the chapel of ytller 4c Tracey, haturdav. June 4, at 11:4. A. M.s thence to St. Mary s cathe dral, l.ith and Davis ale., where maa will be offered at 10 A. M. Interment Kose City cemetery. HATNKS The funeral rr.re of th late Sarah Haynes, axed 4M years, nf 37 K. Vth at., will be conducted Saturday. June . 4. at 10 A. ! , In the mortuary chap'l nf A. 1. Kenworthy ft Co., 6m.-0 w2 at. 8. K., In Lenta, interment Mount Scott cemetery. SMITH At Ro'7 11 A it. . E.. Edward C. , Smith, atfed til years. The fun-rat -r-Jce will be conducted at the above resi dence today (Friday) at 2 30 P. M. Frlende Invited. Interment Mount Hcoti I'a rk cemetery. A. D. Kenworthy Sl Co., directors. STRAHAN The funeral eerelce for Fan nie Strahan, late of TOO Davli au, will be held today (Friday) at S:3 P. M. at Flnley'a mortuary, Montgomery at 6ih. Friends Invited. Concludiug aerv Ice. Lone Fir cemetery. SAMUELSON The funeral services f Ed win Samuelson, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samuelson, will be b-ld Satur day. June 4. at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller fc Tracey; interment Hose City , cemetery. WRIGHT The funeral serrlce for the lets Leonard P. Wright will be held tody (Friday) at 1 I. M. at Flnley's mortuai y, . Montgomery th- Friends Invited. Concluding service. Rose City cemetery. NICHOLS The funeral services of the late Anna I. Mehols will be held Friday, June 3 at 2 P. M., at the chapM of Miller Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. TTNFRA f. CAB.. LIMOt SINKS tor funeral service. JOMSS ALTO LI V Eli V. MARSHALL 114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HASSALO . iao VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Pkon Bellwood KT Portland Crematorium EAST FOURTEENTH AliD Bl BluJfl Ask for Bduklot Tombs fllngl or In Family flection. Handsomely arranged. Built to ndnra. Permanent car. Cost no mow In RIYERVIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM We have Mausoleum In all principal cltle In Mate, they contain th only unitary tomba In Oregon. PORTLAND MAUSOLEUM CO. 636 rtttork Block. rhone IMwy. Kt. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lea. Independent Kuneral Director. Waahlnglon atreet. between IWth and 21st ala , west sltl. Lady aesiatanl Main 281)1. Aula. 4T8M. HOLMAN & SON (Walter J. Hntman FUNERAL PI RE "TORS. Third and Salmon Bta McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy f a home. l'lth and Everett sts. Phone Broadway 2133 Auto. 621-33. DOWNING & McNEMAR Tha Residential Funeral Home claaa plua and medals. 810 WVoh.Bgt,oii st. 441 Multnomah 8t. Irvine-ton piaL JL ft! fi